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NmKM1P,Anadarko Daily DemocratSHAW U HILL, PubUthita.ANADARKO,OKLAHOMA.Andrew Cnrnciflo' Wlfo n it Charmingnnd Vltiltloua Wnnimi.Mrs. Amlrow Carnegie, tlio wlfo o(tile Krc.it Bteol magnate, 1h n verycharming, vivacious and model woman, but la (ivctho to publicity. Shu linnn liorror of tho Intorvlovvor nnil prefers to bo regarded merely ns the mistress of Skiho cnstlo rather tlinii uu aperson of public Intercut A Rood storyIh told of tlio devotion lu which herluiRbiiml regards her. A pretty llttlouustom which Mrs. Cnrncglo ndoptsnt her illtiuer parties In to put Into asmall Bilk bag slips of pnper bearingthe nanioH of nil tlio ladles present.Then, Just beforo dinner Is announced,she carries the bag round to all themnlo gucHts nnd each "dlpa" for hispartner nt tnblo.One evening Mr Carnegie "drew"Ills wife. Ills hoylRh delight was immense. Holding the slip of paper sothat nil tlio company could i,co thenniiio Inscribed thereon, ho playfullyInvited the men to make bids for Itand the honor of "taking down" MrsCarnegie. TVcsuntly ho Rrew serious"The offer Is withdrawn," ho snld "Myluck In too precious." It was nlso ntone of these pleasant llttlo RatherlnRSthat tlio conversation turned upon thedesirability or otherwiso of an AngloAmerican alliance. Mrs. Carnegiernlced tlio question of what would bethe most suitable Mower as a blnntlonnl emblem.Mrs. CarneRlo Is a clover photographer, but whether sho agrees with aicmark her l.Msbnnd mado on her artIs not known. "A grent thing, this Instantaneous photography," snld thelaird of Sklbo. "Ono has not time tolook his very worst." Mrs. CnrnegleIs 20 years younger than hur husband.He did not marry until Into In llfo nndnftei tlio death of his mother, to whomho was greatly attached. Thero is adaughter, a wliif-onio little miss, inwhoso name Sklbo was purchased.TEUSTS IN ENGLANDEXIST BY REASON OF LIBERAL GOVEflNMENT FRANCHISES.Which Menu About thn Hume thingTlmt tho Protective Turin Menu miTill. Nlila cr the Muter Utnr TurinCannot Hint It Them.Dried (lurden Trurk Will Ilu Ucd )ijI'nclo Sum' Soldiers.Desiccated vegetables uro'comlng ontho market, for use especially by prospectors and hunters, who nro obligedto economize every ounce In tho weightof the provisions thoy carry. Necessitycompels them to select such foods nscombine tho maximum of nutrimentwith tho minimum of bulk and avoirdupois. This ImpllcB wator-freo substances, nnd .dried fruits nnd vegetnbles nro especially ndaptcd for thopurpose. Of lato the War Depaitmentlias been oxpctimeiitlng with productsof this kind; it hns found them wholesome nnd In nil respects dcslrnblo, nndIs likely to use them largely in futureyears.Whlto potatoes, carrots and sweetpotatoes have been found particularlyavailable for desiccation. The sweetpotatoes are cut up into llttlo cubes,while the whlto potntocs nnd carrotsnro sliced. When wanted for use, thoyhavo to be soaked In water beforecooking them; as sold, they nro supposed to bo absolutely wotcr free.What a saving lu weight nnd bulk thoyleprescnt will bo realized when It Isunderstood that fresh whlto potatoescontain 80 per cent of wntr nnd freshennots 90 per cent.Experiments havo proved that thodrying process causes no loss of nutriment and that the product furnishes nmoil valuable addition to tho food ofpeoplo who nro un.iblo to get freshvegetables. Tho desiccated whlto potatoes arc as rich In muscle-formingelement ns tho beat wheat Hour, thoughconsisting mainly of tho stnrchy materlnl which Is so useful ns fuel for thebody machine. Tho same thing tuny besaid of the carrots nnd sweet potatoes;hut n notable fact Is that dried easternvegetables are richer In starch andpoorer In muscle-forming materialthan those grown In Cnllfornlu.V here Cmirti'ty la Second Nivture.Ono of tho most attractive featuresof Sweillih life to strangers Is tho politeness of tho children. Ab soon asa boy is nblo to Btnnd on his legs hois taught to make n bow and to shakehands, nnd n llttlo girl must bo ableto make a bob coiutoiy beforo shohas learned to tall;. As soon n& thetight luud Is known from tho left Itmust be offered In greeting or when agift or fav'or has been recolved, andone of tho first words learned by theohlldron after "papa" and "miimma"Is "tnek," tho Swedish term for(hunks. It Is heard more frequentlythan any o her uoid In tho language.A Sucrcd Aulmnl.At ono tlmo cats woro worshiped InUgypt, and oten now the people therenro very foil J of thorn nnd would nothurt them. When Cnmbyses, king ofI'm-?. a. conquered Egypt, one of hisgenerals won a battle In tho strangostway. Ho procured a cnt for each of hissoldiers. The men held their cats before them ns they went Into battle.The Egyptians dared not attack themfor loar of Injuring tho cats, which'was forbidden by thtlr rclli-Mon.nsGiTho effort of tho protectionists toshow that tho tariff does not breed oralit trusts, because there aro trusts lufreo trade England, has been disprovedby tho showing mado that nearly oiltho combinations to control any particular Industry In that country havobeen unsuccessful there, nnd hacither retired from tho field orprnctlcnlly bankrupt. Tho reason'this Is ovident when it la consldolthat the markets of England are 0to tho manufacturers of tho whworld and a trust or monopoly car?long oxlst where competition is freounless It hns some privilege or ndytngo thnt gives It opportunity tocome n monopoly. It may bo thalaws hnvo allowed the trust to beeCthe owners of nil tho raw materialall tho mines from which the monoly gets its supply, ns in tho casetho anthracite coat trust, which Is!piotcctcd by the tariff, nor docs Itto be, for It has no foreign eompetfito dlsputo tho homo market withthere being practically no otherposit or that kind or coal than wnicontrolled by tho trust. This trillprotected b.v law in another wayowns or controls nil tho Irtmsportnthrough the frnnchUs granted bystnte to tho railroads, nnd dictatesrates so that no rival can comwith It. With tho steel trust it Isferent, everything thnt It productprotected by tho tariff nt so high athat It excludes all foreign prodjIt also owns tho grcnler part ofmines fiom which tho ore, thatbe tho most economically minedsmelted, Is produced. It nlso owlcontrols tho transportation orljgruU lakes, through Its sldo patthe ship trust, unci hns alreadymenced to add to this by buylntho ocean freight carriers. So tBaddition to the monopoly that tliogives It In tho United Stutes nndjjit knows will bo removed wheipeople thoroughly understnrfi!question, tho trust Is prepailng tca monopoly of raw mnterlal ?ti asportation for It and for It? .plus production, which must bebeyond sens. fIf other trusts or monopolies avestlgnted It will bo found that'lltlon by law either In tho fojtariff, or franchises, or the contraw material, Is what nllows It 6monopoly. Remove tho specialllego and tho trust cannot longcompetition will soon mnko It fllevel. That Is the reason trimnot finding a congenial soli IItrndo England and aro rampant Itecled Gei ninny.lTrZlVtuv Tft.IN THE ODD C0JINE&QUEER AND OURIOU3 THINGS ANDEVENTS.A Wonderful A Veil nt l.yoan, Mini.,Which Piimlalica Two Separate ami IliaHurt Kind of Drlnklnc Witter fromtlio One Opening.millions of the poop o's money, thbanks and trust companies nro usingwithout Interest charge Is to remainwith them on the same terms. Nowonder a sigh of relief went up fromWall strcft when the president madothis announcement. Tho crownedheadB of Europo breathed freer whentho nows wns flashed to them thntJohn Hay was still to bo secretory olstato for they feared a more vlgorouilorcigii poucy iruni our sircnuoui yr, hum-Hitpresident. In this they may yet not a hunter strode n-down the woodbo mistaken, fcven the snd-eyed pro- with footstep light and free;tectlonlsts of tho league nnd tho Horns Not bent to kill his heart was good,.Market uiub who havo been losinq A modern Nlmrod bosleep these latter d-ys took .heart o' The smokeless weapon that ho boro,for awhile, until nppilsed thai As fltted to his Bport,; 4 f.are Insect-feeding animal;the Icheumons, and llvowhore they build theirtho mnnner of pralrlo dogtprairie dogs also they willright on their hind legs, vlandscape o'or, and scurryn shot at tho first alarm.their regular food consiststhey will kill small birds nieggs when they get a chainnot often. They aro Intellcrcntures, full of curiosity,tniiRht a variety of tricks,a short, sharp bark, notof a dog, and when on tinthey generally are, theylike a hound on tho sceitin nets can bo taken outwhen 'they will follow like vnil skipping about,t within sight and cThey llvo on goodvtlogs nnd cats, and sci(Jot tho nature of botljteat with n litter of 1I mecr-kat and feed'avoi ICocaeIf10150aesC'1It? ,w of her own offsprltli - i i. .... ..iPffS'OJifim" - ms-rto4' 63jhA;';tsTnHiI'WMilmiliUtAWSi'I ffchange of cllmnto Wlorthcrn lands theyallllcted with rheiindays thoy wero pnanimals of tlhe8 all sor's of tlfeeding on these gritgreat rhlnocerous tknts. A numberis have been sent t4tb and men of tSouth Africa, ayno ramiiinr iikciHouseholds. In colebrown, with a dasides. They sellbeing a short gii'he little nnlnnl ,Of nnd mice, nnd tlIninl to havo about ik Press'Ifho5IMi.C1V,Mv..iweij.H o;,?y:fU rflirnH Ml. -"f.j 'smfTrIto ii:noi!.nui: couuurTiiThe Stato U-ard of EqualizeOhio when Mayor Tom Johns)peared beforo them to aik tlilallroad property of the stato massessed nccording to Its realwhich the law of Ohio calls for, is reported to have shown nn apparent attempt to brovv-b nt the Clevelandmayor, which douhtlcsi led him tomake the following bttnglug remarksto the board;"Tho big coiporatlons get all thobenefits of tho present methods ofassessments. How? Ily lnllucnclngauditors, by Influencing legislators, bylnllucnclng courts, nnd by Influencing"lections. Let us take oft tho mask andho frank with ench other. I say thatno nudttor or other ofllclal who has arailroad pass In his pocket or acceptsother favors from thess coiporatlonsIs a fit man to say how much of thotax burden they Bhnll pay. Some menmay bo abovo the Influences, but Idoubt It. Why, gentlemen, this business of extending favors to public officials hns even gone so far as to extend to your august bady. Two ofyou accepted an Invitation of a cortalnrailroad olllclal to tako n long trip Ina privato car to California. I hope Itdid not Influence you."Tho board was dumb under this accusation. Not a word of responBo orexplanation enmo from thorn.If tho samo accusation wns made tosimilar offlcla's In other states, howmany could protest thoy woro notguilty. How fortuuato nro tho peoploof Ohio In having a public servnntwith tho ability nnd tho courage todenounce corruption In high placesand to tho fnco of tho culprits.er Form of HjHterImopoulos, n medl10 town of Kutalus to a Smyrna Joijui "epidemic amoiIn, which has pnImodcrn experlomcigo n young wornform of hlccoupock, which resnftcr a sccondMJfo a cat mewlnthero wero COIfectcd with whaanimal hiccoughd. Braying, bar0 thoso mako by tl. ltho list. Doctorit to tie in n roof these women wf tho forest orImen nro affectedmostly women,the doctor's therlo dlseaso, forform of lmltilffItiii: roi.icv or tiih admimstha-TION,President Roosevelt In announcingthat ho will enrry out nil of tho policies of tho Into administration hasdrawn warm expressions of satisfaction from J. Plerpont Morgan and thoWall street contingent.The trust mngnntes who weroslinking In their hoots nre again placidly contented. They havo this assurance that the United States treasuryOt T.nOlnWTUlJt.um'they do not do so; the law Is so popular that Its scope is widened everyyear, and during the past year wasamended to liicludo several classes notbeforo given the privilege of arbitration, such as clerks, tram-car men, andothers."This would seem to bo fair to bothparties to a labor controversy, and Iftried in ono state and found to worksuccessfully would bo readily adoptedby all tho states. Tho great losses thatperiodically effect overyono by tho numerous strikes heie cer.tnlnly call forsome bucIi solution that would be fairto labor and fair to tho employers.Tho shipping trust has Its claim Into help exhaust the bin pus funds inthe treasury with a bill which willapproprlato ? 180,000 000 or 1190.000,000n year. Tho browing trust wants thetax l educed on beer and tho bahnco oltho war tax should bo taken off. Therewill bo a river and harbor bill callingfor millions. Tho N caraugua canalwill havo to bo provided for, howmuch It will cost Is yet a question.Then every congrcs-inan expcct3 ntk-.ist ono public building In his district and thero Is a proposition tobuild a pnloco In ca h country wherewo have a representative. So wo mayexpect tho Ylfty-suventh congress tomake the largest appropriations overknown and no relief from tho presenthigh taxes.That poor llttlo drool. ng Infant, thesteamfchlp trust, with Its $150,000,000capital, Is stl.l expjctlng Its pap Inthe form of the ship subsidy bill, nndHnnnn nnd the other Republican loaders are arranging to feed It with allthat congress can be prevailed uponto donate.iyTnileTTlIioTisaldogs, for theykllleTniulTaaTrrlS'TBrtrieir'sheep and oxen.' Ono would think thattho negroes would be afraid of suchfierce nnlmnls, but they nro not, forthoy claim thnt tho dogs will nover attack a man unless they aro very hungry.Perhaps whin the plow trust turnsout turrow from the farmers' pocketthey will give more attention to fieticket they vote on election day.TWO WATHUH FllOH ONH WIII.I-A well that furnishes two soparatinnd distinct kinds of drinking waterfrom tho ono opening Is n freak ofnature which the town of Lyons, Miss.,n few miles south of Memphis, Is nowenjoying, says tho Chicago InterOcean. Ono stream Is said by expertsto How from nn underground curronthaving Its source In Lake Michigan,while tho other Ib Identified by tasto,odor nnd chemical annlysls with thewaters of Wnukesha Springs, The wellgoes, to a depth of 975 feet, nnd waspunk by Albert Goldsberry, of Memphis. The two streams cmcrgo frompipes of different lengths, the onewhich taps the Lake Michigan stratumhaving the greater depth. Lyons Is situated In a part ot the country wheregood drinking water lu nil seasons Isdifficult to obtain, nnd recently whenMemphis parties proposed to sink nnartesian well the suggestion was scouted by the residents of tho town. Thediscovery of tho two streams, ono apure, clear, soft freestone and theother a strong, sweet, chalybeate ironwater, la a sourco of wonder to the natives. Both streams gush above thesurface, tho freestone to a height ofthirty-flvo feet and the chalybeatetwenty-one feet.o Densely l'npuldamctz, who haIme to tho stuct, says that tlInary cheese,renter than Xin tho earthfcade somo Inter$ig with the mP In cheeso. Fr.ulnntlon of a so'irnmycr6"'checso he obtalneilowing statistics; In fifteencheese, when perfectly fresh,000 to 140,000 microbes wciand when the cheese wns sevold tho population hnd incr800,000 In each flfteon grnlns.amlnntlon of a denser cheesoty-flvo days old proved It to1,200,000 In each grnmmograins), and when forty-five2,000,000 In tho samo small pNow York Press.MKKIMCATI AS HKlTiSI! I'lrrg.A now sort of pet, for which theBoer war Is responsible, haa beou ntioduced Into England nnd may bo expected to mako its appearance in thiscountry. It Is n llttlo animal aboutthe size of a half-grown kitten, and lacalled a "meer-kat." It la really not acnt nt all, but a species of animalknown to Bclencw as "surlcatc." TheyA Murtctou Mnchlnc4An Invention, which It Iswill supplant petroleum as ipower and will mako stoppingon a supply of electricity linnfor automobiles, lo tho woFrench scientist, ono S. Nordevice, nccording to an Kngltemporary, consists of an agenerator of electricity whichvery little space and makes elas tho nutomobllo proceeds orney. Only n small quantityIs requlrod for generating tnelIty, nnd this can bo easily cua bottle. It is stated that thegovernment has under consltho advisability ot adopting tInvention for submarine boatsjAn Odd NeatA correspondent of Casell'ztne lecords n curious freak onof some wasps In Gloucester, ITho wasps wero noticed golnpout ot a lock which securedshop door.. Tho owner of the stho lock removed to satisfy hi;Ity about tho doing of tho buscrs. He found a nest Insidecells wero mado of mud and vof larvae. Thero were seveiwasps Inside tho lock. As tho Iin nlmost dally use the wnsinot hao had a very neat-vfuT l!' Gallon was originally a pitJar, no matter of what size.